Golf Black Friday Deals 2026 - Tested by a PGA Coach

Premium, solidly-built putting kit — the AirBreak and the mats are my go-to, and they roll up small enough to take anywhere.

Their putting templates are phenomenal, and the mirrors and gates are some of the most-used putting aids on tour.

A really solid bunch of putting aids — well-made and dependable right across the range.

The Hanger is so clever for clubface awareness, and lightweight with it — the Tilt Stick and Structure Ball are lovely too.

Great putting aids — my favourite's the WristX, because it doesn't force the position, it makes you do the work.

Clever aids — the connection balls with the rods are a great idea, and I love the Sure-Set for practising indoors.

Three cracking aids — the Slider fixes a lost trail arm and chicken wing, the rotation sticks stop you flipping, and the TRS ball's a brilliant, light, affordable connection ball.

The Precision Impact is a favourite — most use it for impact, but I love it for shallowing and trail-wrist movement.

Honestly one of the best aids ever made — light, fits in your bag, and brilliant for practising off mats in winter. Every coach should own one.

I've used every alignment-rod device and this is the one I actually use — light enough to live in your bag, stable, and you set it to exactly what you need.

I love the bands — brilliant in the gym and for making swings, with different levels to work through.

One of the originals — the coloured line shows face and body rotation brilliantly, and the groove and lanyard make it so usable.

The world number one uses it — perfect for 10–15 minutes of daily mobility, but it handles warm-ups and power work too.

Genuinely affordable kit — they're making golf more accessible without taking the mick on price.

Such a simple aid — fits in your bag, add an alignment stick, and it does a dozen things. One of the best out there.

Great for learning to shift your weight correctly — almost a cheap force plate, and clients really feel it.

A seriously powerful putting laser — spot-on for alignment, and you can use it for the full swing too.

Basically every training aid you can think of, and great value with it.

Probably the number-one place in America for training aids — they do everything, and some of their own-brand kit is really nice.

The golf rangefinder dragged into the 21st century — innovative hybrid units, good display, cool-looking, and not silly money.

Consistently solid products at affordable prices — not the most premium, but they get the job done and cost far less.

Incredible for the money and genuinely accurate — I've £20k of 3D kit and still reach for the HackMotion constantly. Great for wrist awareness.

Great range, solidly made, seriously strong magnets — there's a product for whatever you need, from stability to something small and light.

Super simple and customisable — the telescopic extension is great for training, and it's the best stand I've found for studio iPad or laptop work.

A nice bit of kit at the price — not launch-monitor accurate, but solid baseline numbers and it looks premium for the money.

One of the best shoes in the game — you can see how they've exploded on tour. Comfortable, great traction, and they look superb.

Probably my number-one shoe — I've six or seven pairs. Wide toe box, really comfortable, and what I wear to coach, play and everyday.

A solid, affordable way to get quicker — the new app is mega, and the adjustable weights mean no travelling with three sticks.

The Rolls-Royce of speed training — it's the app that makes it, keeping you accountable. The Duolingo of speed training.

Lovely simple bags aimed at the newer golfer — lightweight, minimal branding, a cooler pocket, and that premium look without the premium price.

These surprised me — the CyberCar's one of my favourite remote trolleys and the Fusion is the one I use myself. Different, and easy to repair.

I've had every net and this is my favourite by far — solidly made, quick to put up, and you feel properly safe and enclosed. My number-one net.